Small earthquake detected on Shropshire-Staffordshire border  BBC.com

Climate change and coastal erosion  British Geological Survey

Earthquake hits Midlands as British Geological Survey confirm magnitude  Birmingham Live

BGS updates national CO2 storage database  Agg-Net

International geoscience  British Geological Survey

Equality, diversity and inclusion at BGS  British Geological Survey

BGS launches digital version of UK legacy geothermal catalogue  ThinkGeoEnergy - Geothermal Energy News

BGS completes first mapping expedition to Ascension Island  British Geological Survey

The Geography Olympiad: Bandung, Indonesia  British Geological Survey

Did you feel the earth move? Mini-earthquake recorded on Shropshire/Staffordshire border  Express & Star

BGS breaks ground on geothermal heating system in Keyworth HQ, UK  ThinkGeoEnergy - Geothermal Energy News

Trailblazing seismologist named new editor-in-chief of GJI  The Royal Astronomical Society

Moving stones: faults, slopes and sediments  British Geological Survey

BGS launches project to enhance value of ground investigation data  Ground Engineering

BGS geological data sets now available on Ordnance Survey hub  Ground Engineering

Washington DC among US cities most vulnerable to space weather, scientists say  The Royal Astronomical Society

New research supports conservation of fallow deer across Europe  British Geological Survey

Visit by Indonesian Embassy representatives to BGS  British Geological Survey

First national-scale groundwater model in Great Britain developed  British Geological Survey

Extracting formation temperatures from stalagmites  British Geological Survey

BGS to help deliver International Centre of Excellence on Sustainable Resource Management  British Geological Survey

International geoscience research and development  British Geological Survey

Spotlight on BGS coastal erosion data  British Geological Survey

The Common Ground project  British Geological Survey

Local MP checks in on development of new geothermal 'living laboratory' in Nottinghamshire  British Geological Survey

Responsible extraction in South America’s Lithium Triangle  British Geological Survey

New geological collaboration for Ordnance Survey  Ordnance Survey

Monitoring coastal change from space  British Geological Survey

Funding awarded for study on hydrogen storage potential in the East Midlands  British Geological Survey

Electromagnetic geophysics in Japan: a conference experience  British Geological Survey

Forty years and counting: new topsoil data provides most extensive snapshot of environmental pollution effects  British Geological Survey

World Mineral Production 2018 to 2022 is now available  British Geological Survey

Seabed geology data: stakeholder consultation  British Geological Survey

BGS announces collaboration with Ordnance Survey  British Geological Survey

Quake it off: Taylor Swift concerts shake Edinburgh  British Geological Survey

The thio­nocarbonate of trans-cyclo­octenediol, C9H12O2S, crystallizes with a 9/1 disorder in the position of the R,R and S,S-enanti­omers. As a result of trans-annulation, both rings adopt a twist conformation.

A recently discovered β polymorph of 1,3-diacetylpyrene has turned out to be a prominent negative thermal expansion material. Its unique properties can be linked to anharmonic oscillations in the crystal structure. The onset and development of anharmonic behavior have been successfully tracked over a wide temperature range by single-crystal X-ray diffraction experiments. Sufficient diffraction data quality combined with modern quantum crystallography tools allowed a thorough analysis of the elusive anharmonic effects for a moderate-scattering purely organic compound.

This study explores the high-pressure behavior of benzo[a]pyrene, revealing two previously unknown polymorphs at 4.8 and 7.1 GPa. These findings enhance our understanding of the structural dynamics and stability of polycyclic aromatic hydro­carbons under extreme conditions.

(Time-resolved) macromolecular crystallography at the new ESRF-ID29 beamline is described.

The structure of Ni3V2O8 was studied using X-ray diffraction at temperatures of 299 and 1323 K. No phase transition at high temperature is observed. The variation in V—O bond length is small as compared with the Ni—O bond due to its high rigidity.

Crystal structure and topology of two new thiosulfates formed with mono- and diprotonated species of 1-methylpiperazine is reported.

The results of the seventh blind test of crystal structure prediction are presented, focusing on structure generation methods.

A detailed structural characterization of the δ1-MnZn9.7 phase is presented.

The results of the seventh blind test of crystal structure prediction are presented, focusing on structure ranking methods.

Incommensurate phase of potassium guaninate monohydrate is the first example of a modulation in purine derivatives and of a high-pressure incommensurate crystal structure to be solved for an organic compound.

The crystal structure of calcium atorvastatin trihydrate was redetermined from previously published synchrotron powder diffraction data to give a much-improved agreement with two independent density-functional theory calculations.

We show that the interplay of multiple magnetic sublattices in Er2CuMnMn4O12 leads to four magnetic phase transitions characterized by the onset of ferrimagnetic order, spin-reorientation, spin canting, and the polarization of Er ions. While we elucidate numerous features of this complex magnetic system, the exact nature of the low-temperature coupling between erbium and manganese, and the origin of a k = (0, 0, ½) modulation, remain intriguing topics for future studies.

A comparative description is presented of the symmetry and the magnetic structures found in the family of double perovskites A2MnB'O6 (mainly B' = Co and some Ni compounds for comparative purposes).

A unique phase transition, twinning and ferroelastic domain structure in [NH3(CH2)2NH3]2[ZnBr4]Br2 is found. The new additional domain structure is observed at the phase transition on heating, which is preserved after cooling to room temperature.

1,2-Bis(3,5-di­methyl-2-thienyl)perfluoro­cyclo­pentene formed its own spherulites by sublimation onto the hydro­philic surfaces of the (0001) planes of α-quartz and sapphire substrates. The formation of different morphologies of these spherulites was attributed to the surface properties of each substrate. Depending on the morphology of the spherulites, hollow rod crystals with cross sections of different sizes and shapes and branching structures were generated on the surfaces of the spherulites.